Thanks anyway... but I don't have to worry about that boss thing.
Isn't there a difference between doing a 'good job', and just doing the job you're supposed to do? Praise for exceptional work can be warranted at times... but how is not violating ones rights 'doing a good job'?? its not.
In my last post, I showed that there's a difference between violating someone's rights and doing a job one way and another. Taking the OP out of his car and detaining him and his firearm would not have violated any rights in that traffic stop, yet it would have still been a pain in the ass to have to go through that. Instead the Trooper used some discretion and decided it was safe enough to not put the OP through that process.
Given the two ways it could have went, the Trooper could have chosen either yet still not have violated the OP's rights. In this incident I think that the Trooper did a good job. Remember, this was a traffic stop, not a random stop because he was carrying a gun. Different rules apply and the Trooper could have easily made this stop worse than it was while still not violating any rights.